davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
ST. PAUL WANTS,
WANTED TO RENT.

BOARDING HOUSE-Wanted to rent
- boadring house and barn. Address NJ II,
Globe. 275
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
PERSONAL,

Major T. T. Teel returned last night
from Eagle Pass.
VIM, Whyte, roadmaster of the II. d
L. c. railway, Is at the Southern.
J. c. Mayfieid and son, OF Helena, are
in the city on visit.
Hon. J. B. Cone, member of the legis-
lsture, is In the city.
Jesus M. Benavides, q Laredo mer-
chant, Is in the city on business.
Mrs. II. B. Andrews left today to visit
Saratoga, n. Y.
Col. Rip Ford is again In the city.
Mr.. Herman Schultze and wife left to-
day for Corpus Christi to spend six
weeks by the sea shore.
Uncle J. NJ. Emerson has returned and
has brought lots of presents for his
nephews.
II. A. Poingdestre, Is at the Southern.
He has returned from taking two cars Of
horses to Cleveland, Ohio.
Messrs II. l.. Howard, Carlos Bee and
Archie Lingsn came In from the Goose
ranch yesterday, and are so registered
at the Mahncke. The other geese are re-
ported to be well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08

lies dumb and senseless before you In these
cerements. ROBBED for his burial your heads are
heavy laden and you mourn bitterly for the
dead Us "a woman mOuneth for her first born.
We also mourn! not for him, but for you
For you, deluded ones, who pour the precious
ointment Of your honest tears above the
not ye mourning ones! Look not, for
the promised resurrection of this
antiChrst. You never shall behold
him more. Turn thOughtfully away from
him and study well the deep receptions of his
soul. Mark well, we counsel you! mark well
the dark damnations of his life, and when ye
come to know and read them we'll you, too,
will feel with us the eternal justice of our act.
IT'S not in anger, but in all sincerity of sor.
row that we counsel you. Accept our word of
wisdom, Heed it, and he wise,
Leave here this casketl Go yc your ways.
Dry ye your tears, and leave your dead with
us. We dare not trust him to your offices.
The inevitable Is that which must surely
come, and coming must pcTfOrce be borne,
This is the inevitable.
Soldiers OF freedom, Risel Guards of lber-
ty fall into Incl! | charge you by your might
as mcn,Rnd by your manhood. Bury this dead
whom two days since ye met in open fight
upon the plains of Texas, routed him from the
field, compelled him to seek shelter behind his
intrenchments, scaled his walls, drove IN
within his citadel, pursued him TO his battle
ments, and hurled him from his ramparts to
swift destruction. Bury this dead, | charge
you by all the memories of that fight. Bury
him beyond power of his returning. Bury
MIN on yOnuef plaza, WnCre the eye OF tne Ola
Alamo shall watch his grave with n sleepless
vigilance dcfying resurrection. Or, IL that be
deemed too mental Il service for the guardian
angel of our Thermopylae, burn We his body
into dust. Scatter his ashes upon these night
winds that blow from shOrelcss oceans. Watt
them to Eastern Maine and Western Kansas
as the despscd dust of their deluded des-
potisms which we have shaken from the feet
of Texas as testimony against them forever.
So shall this land be at peace i'm all her Dor
ders-and expressions shall come to an end,
and you shall dwell safely under your own
vines and fig trees. So shall we preserve I'M
impaired the inheritance of our fathers, and
hand down to our children and our childrens
children, the priceless legacy of a freedom
garneeTed for US in the bloody sacrifices of the
ages.
This Grafton was well delivered and
its dry sarcasm was much appreciated.
The orator took his seat amid laugh
ter and applause.
When this was done, the Hon. Oscar
BergstrOm, Capt. Juan Csrdenas and the
veteran, Fayette Walker, delivered able
addresses that were listened to with re-
spect and the speakers were loudly ap-
plauded. This done, the crowd went
home to mourn there the loss of the de-
parted spirit. n. B This isn't a joke.
The committee did their work well
and the proceedings were well organ
lied. What Is more, they were orderly
in every way; spirit OF fun and har-
mony pervading all who took part In the
celebration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
PEARL PROVERBS.

Don't drink too much Ice water this
hot weather. Mix 1t with little of the
Pearl beer.
A splendid appetizer-a little Pearl
beer.
Good for the blues few glasses Of
Pearl beer.
. Refreshing summer drink-the excel
lent Pearl beer.
Be sure you ask for Pearl beer. The
finest out.
Try 1t once, and you are sure to try it
Again-Pearl beer.
Will not hurt prohib or infant-Pearl
beer. Try it.
When you go to a picnic or on an ex-
cursiOn, always take few BOTTLES of
Pearl beer.
1t makes the young ladies' have rosy
cheeks Pearl beer.
Sickly women are recommended to
drink Pearl beer.
When you are tired and weary, try
glass Of Pearl beer.
The Pearl is pure, healthful bever-
age. Try 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
Fashionable Fun.

The Fashion presents a good pro-
pramme during the coming week. The
first part consists OF novel entertain
ment called "A Picnic in the Woods"
In which all the company take part. In
the second part Emma Atkinson per-
forms on the violin and dances, Tom
Beeson and Joe Fox open their budget
Of Eccentric Ecoentricities," Miss
Vic Atkinson appears in her speoialties,
aud John j. Burke introduces some
funny business. In the final part John
j. Burke's funny afterplece, "Epltaphs,"
is played, and In this he has efficient as
sistanoe from the company. II you want
fun 20 TO the Fashion and you will get IL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08

Bishop Garrett, who is doing Epls-
copal duty for Bishop Elliott, preached
an elegant sermon In st. Marks Episco-
pal cathedral, was greatly admired by
all who had the pleasure OF hearing II.
Franklin Byerly ct al. have sued
Joseph A. Harris ct al. In the district
court for trespAss to try title and for
damages.
Justice Barnes called his civil docket
this morning, containing 60 cases. Nine
Judgements by default we're rendered for
plaintiffs and the remainder we're set or
continued.
1t was not generally known, but Is
vouched for by those who ought to
know, that when one OF the prohibition
ist speakers, OF Austin, delivered an har-
angue from the government lot plat
form, he had two revolvers stuck down
In his waist band.
You can pass by a little saloon on
Main plaza, and lots of ladies pass there
every day, ana can hear a crowd OF wo-
men In the back room playing cards, talk
ing and laughing loudly. AS the church
is near by 1t would seem as though 1t
would WELD some influence within this
small radius.
The uniform division, knights Of
Pythias, will meet tonight. A full at
tendance OF the members Is requested,
as action will be taken as to whether the
division will celebrate the anniversary
or not.
Since the advent OF Mr.. johnson
NORRIS as organist at Madison Square
church, the choral portion Of the service
Is much improved, and 1t is questionable
whether II does not excel that OF any
other church.
Regular meeting Of st. Mary's
Branch No. 304, Catholic Knights Of
America, will meet tomorrow, Tuesday
evening at Meyers hall, at s o'clock p.
m, sharp. Members are requested to
attend, aud those In arrears with their
assessments, II not paid up, will be sus-
pended.
-FeodOro MontalOo, Mexican
printer on Ell Heraldo, Of this city, will.
be welded this evening at 8 o'clock to
Carmen Villaresl, sister Of Mrs. Il. C.
Nelson. at the residence Of the brides
parents, No. 600 North Concbo street,
Justice c. M. Barnes officiating.
Jas. Il. A. Bowman and G. W. W.
Smith, two local members of labor as
ISOLATION, fell out and quarrelled, and
Smith says Bowman "cussed" him.
The recorder will determine this to-
morrow.
City Marshal Shardein has received
postal from Sheriff w. II. Melton, of
ConchO county, offering $50 reward for
the arrest Of a Mexican, Amado Coma
les, who sloped with his step-daughter
about June 10. both In the hurricane
deck OF medium-sized bay horse In
poor condition.
Anton Fonier, clerk employed by
FrOboese & Santleben at the Interna-
tional depot, quarreled with big negro
float driver at the depot this morning,
part Of the platform, and as the negro
showed fight, FOnier struck him on the
head with a rock, making scalp wound.
He was arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
The New Law.

Senovia Maldonado fell out with his
employer, Henry Inselman, yesterday,
and was struck in the face by him.
Senovia then got a pistol and returned
and dared Henry to get outside his sa-
loon and allow him to make sieve out
of him. Policeman Harris came along
Just in time and collared Senovia, and
this morning he was fined $25 and 20
days imprisonment under the new law
for carrying deadly weapons, and lnsel-
man was fined S. for striking him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08

Recorders Court.
Rafael de Hernandez, drunk, S..
Ike Miller, vagrant, $40.
G. +. Miller, ysgarant, $40.
Richard Cook, insulting language, SIS.
+. Rummel, quarreling and fighting,
dismissed.
J. Vanderstrtten, quarreling aud fight
Ing, $40.
Gsbiny Fausta, drunk, So.
Clay Bower, drunk, 81.
V. c. Pagan, fighting, 81.
j. +. Dehimmel, fighting, continued.
A. Acosta, drunk, $40.
p. J. Mcfarland, drunk, S..
II. NJ. Jimmerson, drunk, s..
Jas. 7. A. Bowman, insulting langu-
age, continued.
Henry Inselman, striking. S..
SenOvia MaldOnadO, carrying arms,
S25 and 20 days In jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
Out at the Springs.

At the springs yesterday there was
large crowd. In the afternoon the peo-
pie went out to enjoy the shade and
breeze, and to see the base ball game,
and at night they went to listen to the
exquisite music Of the Ramirez troupe
and to witness the King children in
their good performance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08

to bequeath to your children, is strong
lean, pure consttution-bctter than weslth,
because it will never prove Il curse. You can
nOl give what you do not possess, but mothers
will md in DIR. PiCrCe's FaVOrite Prescription
wonderful heIp-cOrrecting all weaknesses,
bringing their systems into perfect condition,
so that their children, untHinted, shall rise up
to call them blessed.
There is not druggist in all the land
But always keeps a stock on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
LADIES DON'T READ THIS.
DEEP HEAvING 5sIGH

From a woman in health should mot
always be taken as sign of love. 1t
may be the result of an unsatisfactory
purchase. But if you, will 90 to
Ernest a YarbrOugh the popular drug.
gists for your fine toilet articles, per-
fums, soaps, combs, brushes, medi-
Gins and chemicals, you will have no
cause for grief over unsatisfactory
purchases, We do our own work and
see that our customers are properly
waited on. Young ladies bring your
best fCllOw-and make them drop their
nickles at Ernest Il YarbrOugh's arctic
soda fountain, corner SOledad and
Main plaza. Prescriptions speciality.
Telephone No. 276.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
Birthday PARTY.

Miss Alma Reimann, daughter Of AL
derman Reimann, celebrated her 10Th
anniversary last evening with a
party Of friends, at her parents resi-
denoe in the Eighth ward. Dancing
and other amusements were INDUCED In
and splendid time had by all present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-08
MortuarY Report.

Aug. S.-Richsrd Gibbs, 10 years,
chronic ulcers, ward No. z.
Aug. 6.-Miguel Morales, 65 years,
cancer, from the Calaveras.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09
The mystery Of the chiId's deatl

Ihe mystery OF the chltdS deat Ii
was revealed at last. Any one who
knows the habits of the abaloue
can readily understand what
occurred. The little one had
ventured out on the rocky reef, and
in her clambering had slipped frOm
the Shiny, moss covered rocks into
the shallow water below. Perhaps
nothing more than a wetting would
have happened to her, but as fate
would have it hor tiny foot slipped
between the edge OF huge abalone
which was clinglng to the rock.
The shell at once closed oil tue ten
der ankle, and the little one was d
prisoner, to be held Till the rising
tide swept over her and put and end
to the innocent life. 1t may be that
she was thrown into the water and
held by the vise,like grip OF the
univalve SO that heragOny was brief,
or she may have beeu held until the
slowly rising waters checked her fee
ble cries for help.
Such cases are not unknown. A
few years ago a Chinese was tre-
quently seen in San Diego whose
right hand, with the exception of
the thumb and fore6Dger was gone.
The story told be his mates, was
that while bunting abalOnes OH the
reef he incautlOusly inserted his
fingers under the sharp edge of an
abalone shell. Before lie could
withdraw them the shell bad closed.
down. He lay OH the rock, held
by the hand till the tide began to
come III. Seeing his danger and
realiziDg that he had only himself
to depend upon for aid, he man
aged TO get out bis knite with his
lett hand aud by dint of hard work
hacked oft the imprisoned fingers
and released himself.
Gu another OCCASION gentleman
connected with one of The uewspa-
perS in this city was wandering
with some friends Oh The reefs near
Cypress Poiut, at Monterey. His
companions bad gone ahead, and
as he hurried on to Overtake them
he slipped in IA hole on the reef. His
foot went into the mouth, as it may
be called, OF an abalOne, To bis
horror be was unable TO exiricate
himself. 1t was just about the turn
of the tide, aud realizing his danger
he shouted Justify for help. For
tunalely the other members OF the
party were not too far away to hear
him and they returned TO his res
cue. One OF the party stripped
and plunged into the pool, aud with
Il large kulfe cut the cartilage with
which the mnllosk held the shell
ciasped TO the rock. Had help not
been at haud he would have been
drowned by the incoming tide, and
in all probability his fate would Tor
ever have remained mystery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09
Al.

coal burner found 60 bushels to the
cord in his retOrt. so the charcoal
burner hired men to do the yelling
on the village streets for him, paid
off the uSuer who had loaned him
the capital, threw away his jeans
trousers and his pipe and III more
becoming garb sat down to smoke
a % cent cigar. The fact is, the
new business was like another new
thing; it was enormously profita-
BILE until the rest of the world rush
ed into it and cut down the prices,
Still no one need complain who
owns good acid factory. Acid
factory is name adopted by those
who do not like to stop and explain
to every inquirer that while they
are producing alcohol, the stuff is
not The kind that iHebriates any.
body. The charcoal pays all the
expense of buying wood, paying
wages aud delivering the products
on the market, and leaves little
margin tor interest on the invest
ment besides. The alcohol and the
acetate are clear profit. But that
is not all there is a very good
product of ashes. The fire in the
furnaces is Kept burning with char
coal dust and broken charcoal that
does not sell well on the market,
and with the tar that oozes out of
the retorts. There are seveaal
bushels OF ashes for each cord OF
wood, and the ashes are worth from
ten to fifteen cents a bushel at the
factory, where they usually have
ready sale to the farmers for fertil-
Izers. They are also bleached and
used in making potash. Thinking
OF such business as this makes u
fellow wonder whether there isn't
lots of stuff new going to waste as
the smoke did that might be utiliz-
ed aud make us all rich.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09

"a ~. dark sattoep 7c. worth l2t cents.
oof pcs strip and fancy plaid Gingham,
1Oc. worth Is cents. ysS.
"a ncs corded Ginghams, l2Ac -y,or,' Sta s0c.
"a mes Indigo "A Percale, lOc. wv--4'2tc.
cases Cotton Flannel, 5 cents.
! case Cotton f fnel, Sc. worth ~
/ ease extra ~ Canton Flannel, 70 cts
worth Is celaB.
case LIZARD wide bleached Domestic, sc.
lease l.yd wide unbleached Domestic, SO.
100 pcs Jeans, 8, 10 and 124 cents worth
10. l54 and 90 cents.
100 peces Homespun, 5 cents.
Fuli stock misses Corsets, 40 aud SOC.
% pes grey mixed Flannel, 15c. worth zoe.
10 pcs grey mixed Flannel, 20c. worth 25c.
10 pcs all wool grey Flannel. 35c worth SOC
& pcs twill white Flannel, Csc. worth 40c
10 pcs plain white Flannel, zoe. worth 25c.
30 pcs red twill Flannel, 1e4c. worth 25c.
20 doz. cotton Jerseys, 40c. worth SOC.
10 dozen co 5ton Jerseys warranted not to
crock, so cents.
50 dozen all wool coat back Jerseys, IS cts.
worth S1.00.
20 dozen all wool vest front beaded Jer-
seys, $l50 worth $500.
50 dozen COrsets, 25c. worth 80 cents
50 ozan Corsets, so cents aud IS cents.
100 special Elastic Hip Corsets for rs cts
worth $l.00.
As dozen children German Rib Hose, fin
shed, Is cents.
Is dozen lad es extra long Hose, full finish
cd, Is cents,
50 dozen ladies solid seamless Hose, 1910.
70 dozen gents finished Socks, 10 centS.
100 doz. gents extra heavy finished Socks,
IL cents.
IS dozen gents extra heavy colorcd Socks,
l24 cents.
Ladies' linen Collars, S, and 10 cents,
Send for sample of our zoe Jeans, our
Chevot for Shirts at &c.
l22 Dauphin, betweel
August 10, 1887.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09

worth 10, Is and % cents.
$50 dozen setts ladies colored collars and
cuffs IA, 90 and 25c. sett.
100 dozen Damask Towels, all linen, lOc.
100 dozen Hucz Towels, all linen, u cts.
$50 dozen Oat meal Towels, 90 cents worth
25cents
100 dozen 26x50 Damask Towels in red,
blue and in borders, 25c.
100 dozen gents drill and cotton flannel
Drawers, 25c. pair.
Gents cotton knit shirts, 25, IS and so cts.
Gents all wool red Shirts, so cents.
Gents Silk Scarfs, Is, 90 and 25c worth 25,
35 and 20 cents
Gents Cuffs, 124 cents pair worth 25 cents.
Working Shirts, 25, 35 and SOC.
Gents wool over shirts, IS cts.
Gents mixed over shirts, IS cents.
Comforts, so, 75c. and 81 90 worth 75 $l.OO
and 81 30. Cotton Tape, 10c. to 25c. doz.
Tooth Brushes 5, TO- and 15c worth 10, 10,
and 25c. Nail brushes l0c.
Purses Sc, double clasp Zoe worth 25c.
Ladies books for silver, kid lining, 20 and
25c worth 35 and so cents.
10 dozen pocket Mirrors and combs, 5 cts.
Hooks and eyes, cards for cents.
Cotton Corset Laces sc dozen.
f. edging Braid, 10c dozen, all sizes
l35 doz boys silk Windsor Scarffs, in fancy
plaids and Polka dot, 25c.
Jobs Gents linen Collars, Sc worth 2bc,
ouly have Ia, 144, 16t, II, 174 and 1S
inches turn down and standing.
case remnant prints, to 25 yds do not
cut them---wil sell them at &c worth &c.
| case 1-yd wide bleached Domestic cts
worth 10c. 100 doz misses Corsets, l5c.
3 cakes soap and wash rag, 10c, large size
box. Mourning pins sc.
3 papers good pins, cents.
25c. Red Twill Medicated Flannel and our
YEEND & POTTER,
Conception and Jackson, MOBILE, Ala.
25lY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09
Mrs. jefferson Davis Declines to
be the Recipient of a Fund.

AUGUSTA, November 30.-SOme
time since L movement was set on
foot at Macon 10 raise, by popular
subscriptions, JEFF. Davis fund.
The project was heartily approved
by press and people, aud bid fair to
be a great success, but 1t has now
fallen through,
The following letter from Mrs.
DAVIS brought about the abandon
ment of the project. 1t is address
ed to Colonel w. Fl. Ross, Macon,
Ca, chairman of the committee
having the matter in band:
"If anything could endear me to
our friends in Macon it would be
the solicitude manifested for our
welfare through the love telt for
my husband, but, my dear sir, let
me entreat you to let us thank you
for the effort, but deprecate the ac-
complishment of it. Both my
daughter aud l have received an
education which would stand in
stead of money were everything to
be swept away, which | do not con
template, aud the blessings ot fire.
dom aud independence are dearer
to us than wealth and sse, and we
should not De comfortable under
this monied obligation to those
who have given a far greater boon
to my husband already, their
hearts. have been thus frank
with you because, as MOutaigut
says, lit is you aud it is L. hopC
you will act on my letter"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09
Scranton Directory

CHURCH NoTIeE.--Rev. j. ID. Hays,
Methodist. will preach each month at the
following times and places:
At Orange Grove first Sabbath at l.
a. M, aud D. M.
At Scranton second Sabbath at IL a. m.
and p. III.
At Zion third Sabbath at II a. M, aud
z pm
At Scranton fourth Sabbath at II a. M,
and East Pascagoula at Z p M.
/. o. 0. F.-Scranton Lodge No. 40,
meets every Tuesday at 1880 p III. j w.
Roberts, N, G.; F. D. Becht, V. g., Geo.
!. Santa CPug. Secretary. james Smith,
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always vel
come.
POsLOffice Hours.
The owing are the postOfice hours of the
Scranton pOstOfice;
Open, rom o clock Am. to pm. From 3o'elock
PM tO PIN. :.
Sun ayECrfice open half an hour before and after
depaI uie of mail trains.
MRS. MARY G. LAIRD, P. NJ.
Official Directory Jackson County.
Clerk of the Courts-water NJ Denny.
SheIif-John e. CLARK.
Treasurer-J. X. Mcleod
Survey0r-E. w. Morrill,
Assessor-E. Il. Ramsay
Co. Supt Pub. Ed-Dr, II. L. Howe.
.---..---.ss-ss--.-.
RoDERIcK SEAL. II. BLOOMFIELD. n.
CEAL & BLOOMFIELD
ATTORNEYS & COU'NSELORS AT LAW
Scranton, Hiss.
VIII practice in all the courts of jackson county
Each partner will continue to practice in his ind
ydua capacity in ali the courts Of the Seventh Ju
dicial district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09
chancery Court Seventh Dist
SYLVANUS EVANS, Chancellor.

jackson county, first Monday of March and Sep
tember continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in March ana
September continuing six days.
Hancock county third Monday in Marcn and
September, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday N April and Oe-
tober continuing six days.
Marion county fourth Monday in March and
September continuing six days
Perry county, first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and September, continuing ak days
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday of March and September continuing six
days
Clarke county, first Monday in May ana NoVem-
ber contiBuing six days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday Of May and
November, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county second Monday in May and No
vembef continuing six days.
Monthly rules of Chancery Court on first Mon
day in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-09
WITHOUT a WOMAN IN IT.

They talk about woman's sphere,
As though they had limit;
There's not place in earth or Heaven,
There's not task to mankind given,
There's not blessing or woe,
There's not whisper, yes or no,
There's not life, or death, or birth
That has feathers weight of worth
Without a woman ii 1t.